A safe place to explore your identity, process your past, and embrace your truest self.
I help clients feel empowered as they step into their future.
Does it feel like something is missing in your life, but you can’t put your finger on what? Perhaps you’re noticing this in your relationships—having a hard time maintaining friendships or romantic relationships that feel meaningful, or feeling like you’re “alone,” despite being together. Perhaps, you feel like even the people closest to you don’t truly understand you.
Our past experiences shape how we see ourselves and how we see the world. If you have experienced traumatic events in life this is especially true. In therapy, we’ll examine the ways your culture, society, gender or sexual identity, upbringing, and experiences have shaped you up to this point and empower you to decide how you move into your future.
I believe therapy is a safe place to approach some of life’s most challenging topics. My training and education in biculturalism and human sexuality allow me to support clients with questions about their sexuality, navigate the impacts of sexual assault, understand their bicultural identity, and more. All of you is welcome here.
My approach to therapy is grounded in social justice and feminist theory We will take into account the ways that society and culture can impact the way you feel about yourself and your world. We will do this work together in collaboration in a safe place where I hope to help you feel seen, heard, and understood.
I earned my doctorate in Clinical Psychology at the Institute of Graduate Clinical Psychology at Widener University. My dissertation focused on a feminist approach to therapy with bicultural clients.
I have experience serving adult clients in a variety of settings, including direct survivors and significant others of survivors of sexual assault and other crimes. My clinical experience has included crisis support, individual trauma-focused therapy, group therapy, and assessment.
